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University
of
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TEX)
Capraria
biflora
L.
Det:
J.
Williams
&
B.L.
Turner,
30
Jul
1996
01334425
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


{% include 'header.html' %}
{% include 'nav.html' %}
Contact Us
Drop us a line!
Vote April 10, 2018!
Register by Monday, March 19
{% include 'footer.html' %}


Welcome to the COG explorer!
This app allows you to inspect single scenes of the Landsat-8 archive on Amazon S3.
Either copy the URL of the index.html
of the scene you want to
investigate. Alternatively, we have already prepared two scenes: just use the two
example buttons.
The selected scene will be displayed on the map, which you can zoom and pan as you like. Additionally, you can adjust how the scene is displayed by clicking on the icon.
In the options menu, you can specify what bands you want to use as the red, green and blue channels (or use one of the already prepared scenarios) and specify what image processing steps shall be applied (currently contrast enhancement and gamma are implemented).
This application uses the geotiff.js library to read the actual raster values from the band files (or the overviews, depending on the maps zoomlevel). Taking advantage of the optimized structure of COGs, only the parts of the file that are actually required will be requested, drastically reducing the overall amount of data transmitted from the archive.
If you want to know more about COGs please refer to their introduction page.


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee February 22, 2005-8:00A HB 87 For: Anderson, Mayor Mike (City of Mesquite, TX) Barron, Ted (City of Mesquite) Clem, Bethany (Self) Everson, Tom (Keep Kids Alive Drive 25) Foster, Barbara (Self) Lopez, Susan (Self) On: Lopez, Carlos (Tx. Dept. of Transportation) HB 267 On: Saenz, Amadeo (Tx. Dept. of Transportation) HB 414 For: Cooney, Stephen (Bellmar Civic Club) Ledbetter, Michael E. (Aldine Improvement District) Nitsch, Glenn D. (Bellmar Civic Club) Presley, Zera (Bellmar Civic Club/Northline Civic Club) Rodriguez, A.D. (Harris County Sheriff's Dept.) HB 747 For: Bronaugh, Louis (Self)


This CSS framework can be used without javascript, although some features, such as notifications and modal dialogs, do required a small amount of script.
The purpose of webui is to offer an alternative to larger frameworks, providing a small, flexible, efficient and easy to use system to create websites quickly. The philosophy is to follow a "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication" approach. The idea is to provide the tools and not the answer, therefore this framework supports responsive behaviour on any container or column. Complex data entry forms can be created in a precise layout with optional responsive containers or columns, whilst allowing the felxibility to create fixed non-responsive layouts or layout sections.
With CSS flex columns you can create print-ready layouts, leaving the browser to make calculations about how it should be formatted for print. Currently, there is only basic support for flex layouts in webui. But we will enhance it in coming versions and as browser support increases.
This is a section heading
This is small a section heading
This is a small sidenote or subtext example.
This is a normal size sidenote or subtext example.
This is small text.
This is medium text.
This is large text.
This is a accent coloured text example.
This is a success coloured text example.
This is a info coloured text example.
This is a warning coloured text example.
This is a danger coloured text example.


|
Adam's
Song
(Blink 182) |
|
I
never thought I'd die alone
I laughed the loudest, who'd have known? I traced the cord back to the wall No wonder it was never plugged in at all I took my time, I hurried up The choice was mine, I didn't think enough I'm too depresed to go on, you'll be sorry when I'm gone I never conqured, rarely came 16 just held such better days Days when I still felt alive We couldn't wait to get outside The world was watching Hate to try The tour was over we'd surivied I couldn't wait till I got home To pass the time in my room alone I never thought I'd die alone Another six months, I'll be unknown Give all my things to all my friends You'll never step foot in my room again You'll close it off, board it up Remember the time that I spilled the cup Of apple juice in the hall Please tell mom this is not her fault I never conqured, rarely came 16 just held such better days Days when I still felt alive We couldn't wait to get outside The world was watching Hate to try The tour was over we'd surivied I couldn't wait till I got home To pass the time in my room alone I never conqured, rarely came Tomorrow holds such better days Days when I can still feel alive When I can't wait to get outside The world is watching The time goes by The tour is over I'd surivied I can't wait till I get home To pass the time in my room alone |


THIS BILL OF SALE is executed on January 1, 1970, by and between , residing at , (hereinafter referred to as the "Seller") and , residing at , (hereinafter referred to as the "Buyer").
Seller hereby agrees to transfers to Buyer all rights of Seller in the following property:
For and in consideration of a total purchase price of $0.00, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged by Seller. The form of payment used will be cash and sales tax is included in the purchase price of the above-mentioned property.
The transfer of property shall take effect immediately upon execution of this Bill of Sale by both parties. Upon signing this Bill of Sale, the above-mentioned property shall belong exclusively to the Buyer, and the Seller shall have no further responsibility for, liability towards or interest in, said property.
The Seller hereby affirms that the above information about this property is accurate to the best of his/her knowledge, and by his/her signature below certifies s/he is the lawful owner of the property with the ability to sell it as s/he sees fit.
The sale and transfer of property is hereby made on an "AS IS" condition, without any express or implied warranties, with no recourse to the Seller, provided that Seller can issue proof that it has title to the property without any liens or encumbrances. The Buyer has been given the opportunity to inspect, or has inspected, the property as described above. The Buyer agrees to accept all property in its existing state.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, the parties executed this Bill of Sale on January 1, 1970,


“By visualizing information, we turn it into a landscape that you can explore with your eyes.” – David McCandless.
The landscape of licensed content is wide and varied. We have domains linking to other domains, different license types, and some metadata. This information is extracted from the Internet monthly by Common Crawl. It is fair to mention that we have 250 million works and growing! If you didn't know we had so much licensed content, well then, this is one of the goals of this project: show the users how licensers are connected, their licensed content, and show how the licensing wave is expanding.
Hands to work!
Currently, there are tons of graphs and visualization concepts that have proven to work better with certain data. In addition, because of the huge amount of data we possess, a critical point to keep in mind is that the graph must keep being meaningful (for example, with the classic node-link approach, you can end up having a confusing hairball). Hence, the visualization must be scalable. Finding which visualization would work the best with the CC catalog dataset was my first task. I reviewed the state-of-art in graphs visualization, but in this post I'm not going to go deep with it. The highlights and conclusions of this review are the following:
- Two case studies were reviewed, named Papilio and GeneaQuilts.
- In both cases, data needs to be hierarchical (or have an attribute to use so to order or group the data) .
- Benefits are focused on the analysis tasks that are specific to those use cases (and yes, they are not the same for our case).
- Visualizations are not meaningful when you have thousands of nodes.
- Both cases needed to build a library from scratch.
Conclusion: neither of the solutions reviewed seemed viable for the CC-Catalog visualization project, as they do not show huge improvements in scalability. In addition, they do not fit for our case study.
The graph
Now that I knew what to draw, the next step was to find HOW to draw the graph. There is a wide range of visualization libraries where to choose from, you might feel overwhelmed at first. Tip: define priorities/ key aspects according to what you want to visualize. Performance with big data, community support and a smooth learning curve were the aspects I checked for making a decision. We finally chose to work with force-d3, an open-source library that uses the d3-force module as the underlying physics engine. It has a friendly and simple API, as well as documentation and examples.
One challenging task was to draw the nodes. The idea here is to show the domains names inside the nodes, and let the nodes size to be data driven. Funny fact: I spent hours before finding out that I received nodes as canvas objects with the API. Once you know how to draw nodes, the styling of the edges is a ride, because in force-d3 they are handled in the same way as the nodes objects. The edges are highlighted and their width increases when the user hovers over them. Another not-so-easy feature I implemented was to highlight a node and its neighbors. Here I have to thank to Mr. Vasturiano, the author of the library, who directed me to an example he developed with a very similar functionality. He is continuously checking and fixing open issues in his repo. Great library! I recommend you to check it out.
Licensed content by types of CC licenses
Creative Commons has 6 license types. We know which licenses each domain uses for their content, so it would be great if we can show to the public, for example, the most popular license. The idea is then, to display in a simple graph like a pie chart, the licensed content of each domain, classified by their type. The pie chart will be placed inside a modal. The modal will be triggered and showed after the user clicks on a node in the graph. For this visualization, we are using Highcharts.
The final look of the front-end is:
Current sample graph, developed with force-d3.
Nodes with sample domain names. When the user hovers over a node, its neighbors are highlighted. The nodes sizes are data-driven.
Pie chart that shows the proportions of licensed content of a domain, classified by CC license types.
PD: if the nodes labels are familiar to you, yes, they are the names of the characters of Les Misérables. I'm working with sample data!
Coming soon
As the front-end is complete, I am going to get my hands dirty with the data. Future milestones for the next two weeks include:
- Files conversion in Spark
- Reviewing of part of the dataset
- Implementation of a module for cleaning and parsing the data
You can follow the project development in the Github repo.
CC Data Catalog Visualization is my GSoC 2019 project under the guidance of Sophine Clachar, who has been greatly helpful and considerate since the GSoC application period. Also, my backup mentor, Breno Ferreira, and engineering director Kriti Godey, have been very supportive.
Have a nice week!
Maria


🚀 Absolutely Awesome React Components & Libraries
This is a list of AWESOME components. Nope, it’s NOT a comprehensive list of every React component under the sun. So, what does “awesome” mean? Well:
- It solves a real problem
- It does so in a 🦄 unique, 🦋 beautiful, or 🏆 exceptional way. (And it’s not super popular and well-known… no point in listing those.)
- It has recent code commits!
Look for a 🚀 for truly amazing projects. And look for quickie maintainer commentary and reviews in (italic parens) after some listings of note.
Maintainers:
- @petebray, author of Fluxguard — monitor PROD website changes.
- @brillout, author of Wildcard API — create an RPC-like API as an alternative to REST and GraphQL.
Contributing
Please review our contributing guidelines. We keep this list fresh by requiring all PRs to remove one or more non-awesome entries from this list. Please ONLY PR a new resource if you are ALSO removing one.
Table of Contents
- UI Components
- UI Layout
- UI Animation
- UI Frameworks
- UI Utilities
- Code Design
- Utilities
- Performance
- Dev Tools
- Miscellaneous
- Cloud Solutions
UI Components
Editable data grid / spreadsheet
- ag-grid - Advanced Data Grid / Data Table supporting Javascript / React / AngularJS / Web Components.
- gigatables-react - Sorting, pagination/infinite scroll, global/column search, AJAX CRUD, and more.
- react-data-grid - Excel-like grid.
- revo-grid - demo/docs - Powerfull Data Grid for React / AngularJS / Vue / Web Components with advanced customization.
- ReactGrid - demo/docs - Add spreadsheet-like behavior to your app
- jqwidgets-react-grid - Filtering, Pagination, Grouping, Export to Excel, PDF, CRUD and more.
Table
- autoresponsive-react - Auto Responsive Layout Library For React.
- ka-table - demo - Customizable table component with sorting, filtering, grouping, virtualization, editing etc. 🆕
- material-table - demo/docs - Built on Material UI, plus: grouping, tree data, expandable rows, export, inline editing
- mui-datatables - Built on Material-UI. Search, styling, filtering, resize/hide columns, export, print, select/expand rows.
- react-data-table - demo/docs - accessible, responsive, themable, declaratively configurable table with sorting, selectable rows, expandable rows, pagination
- react-table - demo - Hooks for building fast and extendable tables and datagrids
- rsuite-table - demo/docs - A table component that supports virtualized.
- sematable - Client side sorting, pagination, and text filter for redux/react based apps.
- DevExtreme React Grid - High-performance plugin-based data grid for Bootstrap and Material Design.
- Smart React Grid - Fast and feature-complete data grid with Material Design.
- KendoReact Grid - Powerful data grid component with 100+ ready-to-use features like paging, sorting, export to Excel, and more.
Infinite Scroll
- @egjs/react-infinitegrid - npm - demo - A module used to arrange card elements including content infinitely according to various layout types.
- react-lazyload - Lazyload your Component, Image or anything matters the performance.
- react-list - A versatile infinite scroll React component.
- react-virtualized - React components for efficiently rendering large lists and tabular data.
- react-recycled-scrolling - npm - demo - Simulate scrolling using fixed number of DOM elements for large lists with React Hooks
Overlay
Display overlay / modal / alert / dialog / lightbox / popup
- boron - A collection of dialog animations with React.js.
- react-aria-modal - A fully accessible and flexible React modal built according WAI-ARIA Authoring Practices.
- react-modal - Accessible modal dialog component for React.
- react-skylight - A react component for modals and dialogs.
- reoverlay - demo - The missing solution for managing modals.
- sweetalert2 - demo/docs - A beautiful, responsive, highly customizable and accessible (WAI-ARIA) replacement for JavaScript’s popup boxes. Zero dependencies.
- sweetalert2-react-content - Official SweetAlert2 enhancer adding support for React elements as content
Notification
Toaster / snackbar — Notify the user with a modeless temporary little popup
- cogo-toast - demo/docs - Plug and play, Promise support, inbuilt styling, ~3.5K. (No refs / provider needed 😊)
- react-notifications-component - demo - Highly customizable and easy-to-use component for notifications.
- notistack - demo - docs - Highly customizable notification snackbars (toasts) that can be stacked on top of each other
- react-toast - demo - docs - Minimal toast notifications.
- 🚀 react-toastify - demo - best bet out there at the moment. Hooks support. No refs.
- react-toast-notifications - demo - pleasing toast system.
- reapop - A React & Redux notifications system.
- simple-react-notifications - demo - Tiny notification library (1kb gzip).
- react-hot-toast - demo - Smoking 🔥hot🔥 Notifications for React. Lightweight, customizable and beautiful by default.
Tooltip
- react-tooltip - React tooltip component.
Menu
Menus / sidebars
- hamburger-react - demo/docs - Animated hamburger menu icons for React.
- react-burger-menu - An off-canvas sidebar with effects and styles.
- react-offcanvas - Off-canvas menus for React.
- react-planet - demo - Create circular menus which looks like planets.
Sticky
Fixed headers / scroll-up headers / sticky elements
- react-headroom - Hide your header until you need it.
- react-sticky - <Sticky /> component for awesome React apps.
- react-stickynode - A performant and comprehensive React sticky.
Tabs
- react-tabs - React tabs component.
- react-tabtab - React, tabs.
Loader
Loaders / spinners / progress bars — Let the user know that something is loading
- react-block-ui - Easy way to block the user from interacting with your UI.
- react-loader - React component that displays a spinner via spin.js until your component is loaded.
- react-md-spinner - Material Design spinner components for React.js.
- react-progress-button - Simple react.js component for an inline progress indicator.
- react-progress-label - Progress label component.
- react-redux-loading-bar - Simple Loading Bar for Redux and React.
- react-spinkit - A collection of loading indicators animated with CSS for React.
- react-spinners-css - Amazing collection of react spinners components.
Carousel
- @egjs/react-flicking - npm - demo - It’s reliable, flexible and extendable carousel.
- flat-carousel - demo Light weight carousel component for general purpose.
- react-awesome-slider - demo - 3D animated 60fps media and content slider/carousel.
- pure-react-carousel - Built from scratch and not highly opinionated.
- react-id-swiper - A library to use idangerous Swiper as a ReactJs component
- react-instagram-zoom-slider - demo - A slider component with pinch to zoom capabilities inspired by Instagram.
- react-responsive-carousel - React.js Responsive Carousel (with Swipe).
- react-slick - React carousel component.
- keen-slider - demo - Performant carousel/slider with native touch/swipe behavior.
Buttons
- react-awesome-button - demo - 3D animated 60fps buttons with load progress and social share actions.
- reactive-button - demo - docs - A beautiful animated button component with progress indicator.
Collapse
- react-accessible-accordion - Accessible Accordion component for React.
- react-collapse - Component-wrapper for collapse animation with react-motion.
- react-tabbordion - demo - Universal, semantic and CSS-only components for creating Accordions and Tabs.
Chart
Display data in charts / graphs / diagrams
- chartify - React.js plugin for building animated draggable and customizable charts.
- essential js 2 charts - Beautiful and interactive charts & graphs for react.
- jscharting-react – React chart component offering a complete set of chart types and engaging data visualizations with JSCharting.
- react-chartist - React component for Chartist.js.
- react-charty - demo - Small but powerful interactive data viz with multiple chart types, animations, zooming, theming.
- react-chartjs-2 - Common react charting components using Chart.js 2.0.
- react-d3-components - D3 Components for React.
- react-dazzle - Dashboards made easy in React JS.
- react-google-charts - React-google-charts React component.
- react-highcharts - React-highcharts.
- react-sigmajs - Lightweight but powerful library for drawing network graphs built on top of SigmaJS.
- react-sparklines - Beautiful and expressive Sparklines React component.
- react-timeseries-charts - Declarative timeseries charts.
- react-vis - Data visualization library based on React and d3.
- recharts - Redefined chart library built with React and D3.
- rumble-charts - React components for building composable and flexible charts.
- victory - Data viz for React.
- semiotic - Semiotic is a data visualization framework for React.
- DevExtreme React Chart - High-performance plugin-based chart for Bootstrap and Material Design.
- Smart React Chart - Feature complete Charting library.
- react-muze - React wrapper for muze(free data visualization library for creating exploratory data visualizations in browser, using WebAssembly)
Tree
Display a tree data structure
- react-treebeard - React Tree View Component. Data-Driven, Fast, Efficient and Customisable.
- react-treeview - Easy, light, flexible tree view made with React.
UI Navigation
Ways to navigate views
- react-scroll - React scroll component.
- react-swipeable-views - A React Component for binded Tabs and Swipeable Views.
Custom Scrollbar
- rc-scrollbars - demo - Customizable scrollbars with flex options and 60FPS
- react-custom-scroll - demo - Easily customize the browser scroll bar with native OS scroll behavior.
- react-scrollbar - Scrollbar component for React.
- react-shadow-scroll - Component that customizes the image and inserts shadow when scrolling exists.
Audio / Video
- react-dailymotion - Dailymotion player component for React.
- react-player - A react component for playing a variety of URLs, including YouTube.
- react-soundplayer - Create custom SoundCloud players with React.
- react-youtube - React.js powered YouTube player component.
- video-react - A web video player built for the HTML5 world using React library.
- material-ui-audio-player - Audio player for material ui design.
Map
- google-map-react - Universal google map react component, allows render react components on the google map.
- react-geosuggest - A React autosuggest for the Google Maps Places API.
- react-leaflet - React components for Leaflet maps.
- react-map-gl - A React wrapper for MapboxGL-js and overlay API.
- react-mapbox-gl - A React binding of mapbox-gl-js.
- react-svg-map - demo - A set of components to display an interactive SVG map.
Time / Date / Age
Display time / date / age
- react-timeago - A simple time-ago component for ReactJs.
-
timeago-react - Format date with
*** time ago
statement. eg: ‘3 hours ago’. - react-google-flight-datepicker - Google flight date picker implemented in ReactJS.
Photo / Image
Display images / photos
- react-compare-image - demo - React component to compare two images using a slider.
- react-image-gallery - Responsive image gallery, carousel, image slider react component.
- react-image-lightbox - React lightbox component.
- react-images - A simple lightbox component for displaying an array of images.
- react-intense - A React component for viewing large images up close.
- react-photo-gallery - Responsive React Photo Gallery.
- react-svg-pan-zoom - A React component that adds pan and zoom features to SVG.
- react-particle-image - demo - Render images as interactive particles.
- react-imgix - Add fast, responsive images as an image, picture, or background!
Icons
Display icons / icon set / emojis
- iconify-react - Over 40k icons from 50+ icon sets, including all popular icon and emoji sets.
- react-icons - Svg react icons of popular icon packs using ES6 imports.
- react-open-doodles - Awesome free illustrations as react components.
Paginator
Display a control element to paginate
- react-paginate - A ReactJS component that creates a pagination.
- react-laravel-paginex - Laravel Pagination with ReactJS (customizable).
- paginated - React render props & custom hook to build pagination.
Markdown Viewer
Display parsed markdow source
- react-markdown - Render Markdown as React components.
Canvas
Sketch input using Canvas or SVG
- react-konva - React Konva is a JavaScript library for drawing complex canvas graphics with bindings to the Konva Framework.
- react-sketch - A Sketch tool for React based applications, backed-up by FabricJS
- react-sketch-canvas - Demo Freehand vector drawing tool for React using SVG as canvas. Accepts input from Mouse, touch, and graphic tablets
Miscellaneous
- react-advanced-news-ticker - demo - A flexible and animated vertical news ticker component
- react-avatar-generator - Allows users to create random kaleidoscopes to be used as avatars.
- react-awesome-query-builder - demo - Visual query builder from form fields, with SQL, MongoDB and JSON export
- react-blur - React component for blurred backgrounds.
- react-demo-tab - demo - A React component to easily create demos of other components.
- react-facebook - Facebook components like a Login button, Like, Share, Comments, Page or Embedded Post.
- fastcomments-react - demo - FastComments component for embedding a live comment thread on a page or SPA.
- react-pdf-viewer - docs - A React component to view a PDF document.
- react-simple-chatbot - demo - A simple chatbot component to create conversation chats.
- react-file-reader-input - File input component for control for file reading styling and abstraction.
- react-filter-control - The React filterbuilder component for building the filter criteria in the UI.
- react-joyride - Create walkthroughs and guided tours for your ReactJS apps. Now with standalone tooltips!.
- react-json-tree - React JSON Viewer Component, Extracted from redux-devtools.
- react-resizable-and-movable - Resizable and movable component for React.
- react-resizable-box - Resizable component for React. #reactjs.
- react-searchbox-awesome - demo - Minimalistic searchbox.
- react-split-pane - React split-pane component.
- react-swipe-to-delete-ios - demo - To delete an item in a list the same way iOS does.
- typography - A powerful toolkit for building websites with beautiful typography.
- react-pulse-text - demo/docs - Allows you to animate the text of any property of another component.
- captcha-image - Allows you to generate a random captcha image with options.
- react-pdf - Display PDFs in your React app as easily as if they were images.
- react-customizable-chat-bot - Demo - Build your own chatbot matching your brand needs in minutes.
- @restpace/schema-form - Demo - Easily build complex forms automatically from a JSON Schema.
Form Components
Let the user enter data
Date / Time picker
Date picker / time picker / datetime picker / date range picker
- date-range-picker - demo - A calendar component that supports date, range & ranges picks.
- react-big-calendar - Gcal/outlook like calendar component.
- react-date-range - A React component for choosing dates and date ranges.
- react-datepicker - A simple and reusable datepicker component for React.
- react-datepicker2 - demo - docs A simple and reusable datepicker component (with persian jalali calendar support).
- react-datetime - A lightweight but complete datetime picker react component.
- react-day-picker - Flexible date picker for React.
- react-flatpickr - Flatpickr for React.
- react-nice-dates - demo/docs A responsive, touch-friendly, and modular date picker library.
- react-simple-timefield - demo - Simple time input field.
-
react-timezone-select - demo - Dynamic, succinct timezone select. Based on
react-select
. - react-yearly-calendar - React.js Yearly Calendar Component.
- DevExtreme React Scheduler - High-performance plugin-based scheduler/calendar for Material Design.
- jQWidgets Scheduler - Feature complete Scheduling library.
- react-calendar - Ultimate calendar for your React app.
- react-date-picker - A date picker for your React app.
Emoji picker
- interweave-emoji-picker - A React based emoji picker powered by Interweave and Emojibase.
Input Types
Masked inputs, specialized inputs; email / telephone number / credit card / etc.
- react-credit-cards - Beautiful credit cards for your payment forms.
- react-payment-inputs - demo - A zero-dependency container to help with payment card input fields.
- react-input-mask - demo - Yet another react component for input masking.
- react-maskedinput - Masked <input/> React component.
- react-text-mask - Input mask for React, Angular, and vanilla JavaScript. Flexible, robust & tiny.
- react-numpad - demo - Extensible number pad control for numbers, dates and times.
Autocomplete
Autosuggest / autocomplete / typeahead
- react-autosuggest - WAI-ARIA compliant React autosuggest component.
- react-typeahead - Pure react-based typeahead and typeahead-tokenizer.
Select
- react-aria-menubutton - A fully accessible, easily themeable, React-powered menu button.
- react-functional-select - demo - Micro-sized & micro-optimized select component for React.js.
- react-select-box - An accessible select box component for React.
- react-select - A Select control built with and for React JS.
Color Picker
- coloreact - A tiny Color Picker for React.
- react-color - Color Pickers from Sketch, Photoshop, Chrome & more.
- react-input-color - React input color component with hsv color picker.
Toggle
- react-ios-switch - React switch component.
- react-toggle - An elegant, accessible toggle component for React. Also a glorified checkbox.
- react-triple-toggle - ⚛ React multi toggle component.
Slider
- react-slider - Slider component for React.
Radio Button
- react-radio-group - Better radio buttons.
Type Select
Let the user select something (e.g. a tag) while typing
- react-autocomplete-input - Autocomplete input field for React.
- react-mentions - Mention people in a textarea.
Tag Input
Let the user add multiple tags in a single input
- @pathofdev/react-tag-input - demo & docs - Minimal tagging component with editable tags
- react-tag-input - A fantastically simple tagging component for your React projects.
- react-tagsinput - A simple react component for inputing tags.
- react-tokeninput - Tokeninput component for React.
Autosize Input / Textarea
- react-input-autosize - Auto-resizing input field for React.
- react-textarea-autosize - <textarea /> component for React which grows with content.
Star Rating
- react-awesome-stars-rating - demo - The star rating component with accessibility.
- react-star-rating-input - React.js component for entering 0-5 (or more) stars.
- react-star-rating - A simple star rating component built with React.
Drag and Drop
- react-beautiful-dnd - Beautiful and accessible drag and drop for lists with React
- react-dnd - Drag and Drop for React.
- react-drag-sizing - “Drag to resize” (sizing) as React Component.
- react-draggable - React draggable component.
- react-dragula - Drag and drop so simple it hurts.
- react-dropzone - Simple HTML5 drag-drop zone with React.js.
- react-movable - Accessible and minimalistic (<4kB gzipped) library for vertical drag and drop in lists and tables.
- react-sortable-pane - Sortable and resizable pane component for React.
Sortable List
Let the user define an order on a list
- react-anything-sortable - Sort any children with touch support and IE8 compatibility.
- react-sortable - A sortable list component built with React.
- sortablejs - Lists reorderable by drag-and-drop, within and among lists.
Rich Text Editor
- alloyeditor - WYSIWYG editor based on CKEditor with completely rewritten UI.
- ckeditor4-react - An official CKEditor 4 rich text editor wrapper.
- ckeditor5-react - An official CKEditor 5 rich text editor wrapper.
- draft-js - A React framework for building text editors.
- megadraft - Rich Text editor built on top of draft.js.
- react-ace - Ace (Advanced Code Editor) wraper.
- react-codemirror - CodeMirror wrapper.
- react-contenteditable - React component for a div with editable contents.
- react-draft-wysiwyg - WYSIWYG editor build on top of DraftJS.
- react-editor - Simple richtext editor that can insert images and HTML.
- react-medium-editor - medium-editor wrapper.
- react-quill - Quill wrapper.
- react-trumbowyg - Trumbowyg wrapper.
Markdown Editor
- react-markdown-editor - A markdown editor using React/Reflux.
- react-md-editor - Markdown editor.
Image Editing
Image manipulation
- react-avatar-cropper - Aiming to be a complete solution for avatar cropping in react.
- react-avatar-editor - Facebook-like, avatar / profile picture component.
- react-easy-crop - Component to crop/rotate images/videos with easy interactions. Touch friendly.
- react-image-crop - A responsive image cropping tool for React.
- react-image-cropper - Image cropper.
Form Component Collections
- formsy-material-ui - A Formsy compatibility wrapper for Material-UI form components.
- formsy-react-components - A set of React JS components for use in a formsy-react form.
- react-input-enhancements - Set of enhancements for input control.
- react-widgets - An à la carte set of polished, extensible, and accessible inputs.
Miscellaneous
- interweave - React library to safely render HTML, filter attributes, autowrap text with matchers, render emoji characters, and much more.
- react-designer - Easy to configure, lightweight, editable vector graphics in your react components.
- react-upload-gallery - React for Upload Image Gallery. Drag & Drop, Sortable, Customize.
Syntax Highlight
- react-syntax-highlighter - Syntax highlighting component with Prismjs or Highlightjs AST using inline styles.
UI Layout
Components to layout the app’s UI
- autoresponsive-react - Auto responsive grid layout library.
- flexbox-react Unopinionated, standard compliant flexbox components.
- golden-layout - A multi-screen JavaScript Layout manager.
- hedron - A no-frills flexbox grid system, powered by styled-components.
- m-react-splitters - Splitter component, written in TypeScript.
- muuri-react - demo - docs - Responsive, sortable, filterable and draggable grid layouts.
- react-grid-layout - A draggable and resizable grid layout with responsive breakpoints, for React.
- react-masonry-component - Wrapper for @desandro’s Masonry.
- react-reflex - Flex layout container component for advanced React web applications.
- react-spaces - demo/docs - Nestable anchored, resizable, scrollable components.
- react-stonecutter - Animated grid layout component.
- react-colrow - Responsive grid layout components. Based on css flexbox. Support fraction width, auto grow.
UI Animation
Animate transitions
- react-tweenful - demo - Animation engine that lets you animate DOM nodes, mounting, unmounting, child changes/transitions.
- data-driven-motion - Easily animate your data.
- react-anime - A super easy animation library.
- react-flip-move - Effortless animation between DOM changes (eg. list reordering) using the FLIP technique.
- react-gsap-enhancer - Use the full power of React and GSAP together.
- react-magic-move - MagicMove wrapper.
- react-tsparticles - A lightweight component to easily create interactive particles animations
- react-motion - A spring that solves your animation problems.
- react-mt-svg-lines - Wrapper to animate the line stroke in SVGs.
- react-router-transition - Transitions built for react-router, powered by react-motion.
- react-spring - A spring physics based animation library.
- framer-motion - An animation and gesture library.
- react-spark-scroll - Scroll-based actions and animations for react.
- react-track - Track the position of DOM elements. Create cool animations.
- react-transitive-number - Apply transition effect to numeric strings, a la old Groupon timers.
- react-web-animation - React components for the Web Animations API -.
- velocity-react - Velocity.js wrapper.
- auto-size-transition - A component that scale dynamically according to the internal children size
- react-particles-bg - Particles backgrounds.
- gooey-react - demo/docs - The gooey effect for React, used for shape blobbing / metaballs.
Parallax
- react-parallax-component - Easiest way to add scroll parallax effect on the component.
- react-parallax-tilt - demo - Easily apply parallax tilt hover effect on components.
UI Frameworks
Responsive
Set of components + responsive layout system
- zeit-ui-react - Modern and minimalist React UI library.
- 🚀 ant-design - demo/docs - A UI Design Language from China. Individual components available.
- atlaskit - Atlassian’s official UI library, with components from badge to tree table.
- base web - Base Web is a foundation for initiating, evolving, and unifying web products.
- belle - Configurable React Components with great UX.
- carbon - demo/docs - A design system built by IBM.
- chakra-ui - demo/docs - Simple, Modular & Accessible UI Components for your React Applications.
- evergreen - demo/docs - Evergreen React UI Framework by Segment.
- fluent-ui - demo/docs - 🌈 React components that inspired by Microsoft’s Fluent Design System.
- grommet - The most advanced UX framework for enterprise applications.
- gestalt - demo/docs - A set of components that supports Pinterest’s design language.
- insites-ui - Modern, opinionated, minimal, yet powerful React components library, powered by Styled Components.
- office-ui-fabric-react - React components for building Microsoft web experiences.
- orbit-components - Components for building travel oriented projects.
- pivotal-ui-react - React components based on a custom version of the Bootstrap library.
- primereact - A complete UI Framework with 50+ components featuring material, bootstrap and custom themes.
- react-bootstrap - Bootstrap components built with React.
- react-foundation - Foundation as React components.
- reakit - demo/docs Toolkit for building accessible rich web apps
- rebass - Configurable React Stateless Functional UI Components.
- searchkit - React UI components / widgets. The easiest way to build a great search experience with Elasticsearch.
- semantic-ui-react - The official Semantic-UI-React integration.
- shineout - demo - Chinese-friendly set of components: form elements, navigation, table, tree, tree select drop-down etc.
Material Design
- 🚀 Material-UI - Full suite of components. Build your own design system, or start with Material Design.
- react-essence - Essence - The Essential Material Design Framework.
- react-materialize - Material design for react, powered by materializecss.
- react-toolbox - A set of React components implementing Google’s Material Design.
- mdbootstrap - React Bootstrap with Material Design
Mobile
- antd-mobile - Configurable Mobile UI from China.
- Ionic React - Ionic Framework: easily build Android, Desktop and Progressive Web Apps with one code base.
- OnsenUI - demo/docs - Mobile app framework with Material and flat (iOS) designs. Based on Web Components.
Component Collections
- blueprint - demo - docs - UI toolkit for building complex, data-dense web interfaces for desktop (not mobile) applications.
- dataminr-react-components - Collection of reusable React Components and utility functions.
- shards-react - docs/demo - A beautiful and modern React design system. Freemium 💰
- aframe-react - Build virtual reality experiences with A-Frame and React.
- react-admin - Build admin user experiences on top of REST and GraphQL services.
- react-desktop - React UI Components for macOS Sierra and Windows 10.
- matrix-card - demo - Simplest possible component to generate matrix rain style cards.
- rsuite - demo/docs - Suite of components for “enterprise system products”.
UI Utilities
Reporter
Report computed styles
Visibility Reporter
Report when a component becomes visible/hidden
- react-visibility-sensor - Sensor component.
- react-waypoint - A React component to execute a function whenever you scroll to an element.
Measurement Reporter
Determine and report measurements of an element
- react-component-queries - Provide props to your Components based on their Width and/or Height.
- react-container-dimensions - Wrapper component that detects element resize.
- react-dimensions - React higher-order component to get dimensions of container.
- react-height - Component-wrapper to determine and report children elements height.
- react-measure - Compute measurements of a React component.
- react-sizeme - Make your React Components aware of their width and height.
Device Input
Turn user input into actions
Keyboard Events
- react-hotkeys - Declarative hotkey and focus area management for React.
- react-key-handler - React component to handle keyboard events.
- react-keydown - Lightweight keydown wrapper for React components.
- react-shortcuts - Manage keyboard shortcuts from one place.
- useKeyCapture - A custom hook to ease the key-press listeners of a target/global.
Scroll Events
- react-scroll-components - A set of components that react to page scrolling.
Touch Swipe
- react-swipe - Swipe.js as a React component.
Mouse Events
- react-aim - Determine the cursor aim for triggering mouse events.
- react-hook-mighty-mouse - demo - Hook that tracks mouse events on selected element.
Meta Tags
_Set meta tags,
- react-document-meta - HTML meta tags for React-based apps.
- react-document-title - Declarative, nested, stateful, isomorphic document.title for React.
- react-helmet - A document head manager for React.
Portal
Render an element at an arbitrary DOM node
- react-gateway - Render React DOM into a new context (aka “Portal”).
- react-layer-stack - Simple but ubiquitously powerful and agnostic layering system for React.
- react-portal - React component for transportation of modals, lightboxes, loading bars… to document.body.
Test User Behavior
A/B tests, experiments, …
- react-ab - Simple declarative and universal A/B testing component for React.
- react-experiments - React components for implementing UI experiments.
Code Design
Libraries that help with code design
Data Store
Data flow / data management / data stores / components state / data flow
- alt - Isomorphic flux implementation.
- baobab-react - React integration for Baobab.
- cerebral - A state controller with its own debugger.
- effector-react - React bindings for effector, an effective multi-store state manager.
- fluorine-lib - Reactive state and side effect management for React using a single stream of actions.
- fluxible - A pluggable container for universal flux applications.
- fluxxor - Flux architecture tools for React.
- kea - High level architecture for React apps.
- mobx-react - React bindings for MobX. Create fully reactive components.
- react-3ducks - demo - Simple state management solution for React.
- react-controllables - Easily create controllable components.
- react-i13n - A performant, scalable and pluggable approach to instrumenting your React application.
- react-redux-provide - Bridges the gap between Redux and the declarative nature of GraphQL/Relay.
- react-redux - Official React bindings for Redux.
- react-storage-hoc - demo - Higher-order components for working with localStorage and sessionStorage.
- redux-batched-actions - Reducer + action to reduce actions under a single subscriber notification.
- redux-batched-subscribe - Store enhancer for which allows batching subscribe notifications.
- redux - Predictable state container for JavaScript apps.
- reflux - A simple library for uni-directional dataflow application architecture with React extensions inspired by Flux.
- reselect - Selector library for Redux.
- resourcerer - Declarative data-fetching framework for REST APIs
- shasta - Dead simple + opinionated toolkit for building redux/react applications.
Form Logic
- data-driven-forms - A declarative way for building forms with all the functionality.
- formcat - A simple and easy way to control forms in React using the React Context API
- formik - Build forms without tears and supports Validation in ease.
- formsy-react - A form input builder and validator for React JS.
- plexus-form - A dynamic form component for react using JSON-Schema.
- react-hook-form - React hooks for form validation without the hassle.
- react-jsonschema-form - A React component for building Web forms from JSONSchema.
- react-validation-mixin - Simple validation mixin (HoC) for React.
- react-final-form - Subscription-based form state management
- react-formawesome - Complex library for creating awesome forms.
- surveyjs - The advanced Survey and Form library
Router
- cerebral-module-router - An opinionated URL change handler for Cerebral.
- monorouter - An isomorphic JS router.
- react-breadcrumbs - Automatic breadcrumbs for React-Router.
- react-router-component - Declarative router component for React.
- react-router-scroll - React Router scroll management.
- react-router - A complete routing library for React.
- redux-router - Redux bindings for React Router – keep your router state inside your Redux store.
- universal-router - A simple middleware-style router for isomorphic JavaScript web apps.
- redux-first-history - Redux First History - Redux history binding support react-router - @reach/router - wouter
Props from server
Component properties asynchronously fetched over the network
- react-async - Asynchronously fetch data for React components.
- react-refetch - A simple, declarative, and composable way to fetch data for React components.
- react-resolver - Async rendering & data-fetching for universal React applications.
- react-router-relay - Relay integration for React Router.
- redial - Universal data fetching and route lifecycle management for React etc.
- redux-async-connect - Request async data, store in redux state, and connect to your component.
- redux-connect - Provides decorator for resolving async props in react-router.
- axios-react - HTTP client component for React.
Communication with server
- adrenaline - Simple Relay alternative.
- apollo-client - A simple caching client for any GraphQL server and UI framework.
- cerebral-module-http - HTTP module for Cerebral.
- react-apollo - React data container for the Apollo Client.
- react-relay - Relay is a JavaScript framework for building data-driven React applications.
- react-transmit - Relay-inspired library based on Promises instead of GraphQL.
CSS / Style
- aesthetic - A powerful type-safe, framework agnostic, CSS-in-JS library for styling components, whether it be plain objects, importing stylesheets, or simply referencing external class names.
- aphrodite - It's inline styles, but they work!.
- classnames - A simple javascript utility for conditionally joining classNames together.
- inline-style-prefixer - Run-time Autoprefixer for Inline Style Objects.
- paperclip - docs - Build UI primitivites with plain HTML & CSS.
- radium - A set of tools to manage inline styles on React elements.
- react-container-query - Modular responsive component.
- react-css-modules - Seamless mapping of class names to CSS modules inside of React components.
- react-responsive - Media queries in react for responsive design.
- reactponsive - Responsive components and hooks.
- styled-components - Visual primitives for the component age.
HTML Template
- hyperx - Tagged template string virtual dom builder.
- jsx-control-statements - Neater If and For for React JSX.
Isomorphic Apps
- hypernova - A service for server-side rendering your JavaScript views.
- isomorphic-relay - Adds server side rendering support to React Relay.
- isomorphic-style-loader - Isomorphic CSS style loader for Webpack.
- react-server - React framework with server render for blazing fast page load.
- rill - Universal web application framework.
- webpack-isomorphic-tools - Server-side rendering for your Webpack-built applications (e.g. React).
Boilerplate
Scaffold / starter kit / Yeoman generator / stack ensemble / seed
- create-react-app - Create React apps with no build configuration.
- crisp-react - Express integration in TypeScript with support for multiple SPAs and pitfall avoidance.
- electron-react-boilerplate - Live editing development on desktop app.
- essential-react - A minimal skeleton for building testable React apps using Babel.
- generator-react-webpack - Yeoman generator for ReactJS and Webpack.
- generator-starhackit - Full-stack starter kit.
- gluestick - GlueStick is a command line interface for quickly developing universal web apps.
- nwb - CLI tool and devDependency for React apps & components and npm modules.
- react-boilerplate - Quick packager-agnostic boilerplate for React modules using JSX.
- react-hot-boilerplate - Minimal live-editing boilerplate for your next ReactJS project.
- react-redux-universal-hot-example - A starter boilerplate for a universal webapp.
- reactuate - React/Redux stack (not a boilerplate kit).
- redux-cli - An opinionated CLI for building redux/react apps quicker.
- relay-fullstack - Relay Starter Kit.
- roc - Modern Application Development Ecosystem.
- universal-redux - An npm package that lets you jump right into coding React and Redux.
- create-react-dependency - Create react dependencies with no build configuration.
- phoenix - A simple boilerplate that helps you make your react application with Server Side Rendering & Localization support.
- react-enterprise-starter-kit - Highly Scalable and Performant Awesome React Starter Kit for an enterprise application with a very easy maintainable codebase.
- express-react-boilerplate - A tool that helps programmers create Express & React projects easily base on react-cool-starter.
Miscellaneous
- react-inlinesvg - An SVG loader component for ReactJS.
- redux-auth-patch - Complete token authentication system for react + redux that supports isomorphic rendering.
- redux-search - Redux bindings for client-side search.
- tcomb-react - Alternative syntax for PropTypes.
- react-find - ⚛ Elegant, accessible search component for React.
- react-universal-hooks - support react hooks everywhere (Functional or Class Component).
Utilities
- qrcode.react - A <QRCode/> component for use with React.
- react-children-utilities - Extended utils for React.Children.
- react-media - A CSS media query component for React.
- react-middle-ellipsis - demo - Truncate long strings in the middle instead of the end.
- react-translate-component - Multi-lingual/localized text content.
i18n
Internationalization / L10n / localization / translation
- react-i18next - Internationalization for react done right. Using the i18next i18n ecosystem.
- react-intl - Internationalize React apps.
- react-translate-maker - Universal internationalization (i18n) open source library for React.
- react-intl-universal - demo Internationalize React apps. Not only for React.Component but also for Vanilla JS.
- js-lingui - docs – A readable, automated, and optimized (5 kb) internationalization for JavaScript.
Framework bindings / integrations
- backbone-react-component - A bit of nifty glue that automatically plugs your Backbone models.
- elm-react-component - A React component which wraps an Elm module to be used in a React application.
- gl-react - OpenGL / WebGL bindings for React to implement complex effects over images and content.
- react-backbone - Backbone-aware mixins for react and a whole lot more.
- react-d3-library - Open source library for using D3 in React.
- react-elm-components - Write React components in Elm.
- react-famous - React bridge to Famo.us.
- react-localstorage - Simple componentized localstorage implementation for Facebook's React.
- react-lottie-player - demo - Declarative lottie animation player.
- react-on-rails - Integration of React + Webpack + Rails to build Universal (Isomorphic) Apps.
- react-three-renderer - Render into a three.js canvas using React.
- react-threejs - Simplest bindings between React & Three.js
- reactfire - ReactJS mixin for easy Firebase integration.
- reactive-elements - Allows to use React.js component as HTML element (web component).
Integrations with Third Party Services
- react-ga - React Google Analytics Module.
- react-google-analytics - Google analytics component.
- react-recaptcha - A react.js reCAPTCHA for Google.
- react-stripe-checkout - Load stripe's checkout.js as a react component. Easiest way to use checkout with React.
- redux-segment - Segment.io analytics integration for redux.
Performance
UI
- inferno - An extremely fast, React-like JavaScript library for building modern user interfaces.
- react-fastclick - Fast Touch Events for React.
- react-static-container - Renders static content efficiently.
Inspect
- react-perf-tool - Debug performance of your React application.
- react-render-visualizer - Render visualizer for ReactJS.
Lazy Load
- react-infinite-grid - A React component which renders a grid of elements.
- react-infinite - A browser-ready efficient scrolling container based on UITableView.
- react-lazy-load - React component that renders children elements when they enter the viewport.
- react-lazyload - Lazyload your Component, Image or anything matters the performance.
- react-virtualized - React components for efficiently rendering large lists and tabular data.
App Size
- babel-plugin-transform-react-remove-prop-types - Remove unnecessary React propTypes.
- react-lite - An implementation of React that optimizes for small script size.
Server-Side Rendering
- react-esi - A library to boost SSR performance by exposing React components as Edge Side Includes (ESI) fragments
Dev Tools
Test
- carte-blanche - An isolated development space with integrated fuzz testing for your components.
- chai-enzyme - Chai.js assertions and convenience functions for testing React Components with enzyme.
- enzyme - JavaScript Testing utilities for React.
- jest-cli - Painless JavaScript Testing.
- react-unit - Lightweight unit test library for ReactJS.
- redux-ava - Write AVA tests for redux pretty quickly.
- redux-test-recorder - A redux middleware to automatically generate tests for reducers through ui interaction.
-
rut - React testing made easy with
react-test-renderer
. Supports DOM and custom renderers. - ui-harness - Create, isolate and test modular UI components in React.
- unexpected-react - Plugin for unexpected to enable testing the full React virtual DOM, and also the shallow renderer.
Redux
- redux-devtools-chart-monitor - A chart monitor for Redux DevTools.
- redux-devtools-dock-monitor - A resizable and movable dock for Redux DevTools monitors.
- redux-devtools-filterable-log-monitor - Filterable tree view monitor for Redux DevTools.
- redux-devtools-inspector - Another Redux DevTools Monitor.
- redux-devtools-log-monitor - The default monitor for Redux DevTools with a tree view.
- redux-devtools - DevTools for Redux with hot reloading, action replay, and customizable UI.
- remote-redux-devtools - Redux DevTools remotely.
Inspect
- fluxguard - PROD change monitoring that highlights all DOM + design changes.
- react-inspector - Power of Browser DevTools inspectors right inside your React app.
- react-json-inspector - React JSON inspector component.
- reactotron - A CLI and OS X app for inspecting your React JS and React Native apps.
Miscellaneous
- component-controls - demo - docs - A next-generation tool to create blazing-fast documentation sites.
- cosmos-js - DX tool for designing truly encapsulated React components.
- react-demo-tab-cli - CLI tool for creating demos of react components.
- react-heatpack - A 'heatpack' command for quick React development with webpack hot reloading.
- react-styleguidist - React style guide generator.
- standard-react - JavaScript Standard Style Guide.
Miscellaneous
- DataFormsJS JSX Loader - Small JavaScript Compiler for quickly converting JSX to JS directly on a web page.
- html-to-react-components - Extract annotated portions of HTML into React components as separate modules.
- htmltojsx - Automatically AJAXify plain HTML with the power of React. It's magic!.
- jsonx - React JSON Syntax.
- mozaik - Mozaïk is a tool based on nodejs / react / d3 / stylus to easily craft beautiful dashboards.
- react-blessed - A react renderer for blessed.
Static Website Generator
- gatsby - Transform plain text into dynamic blogs and websites using React.js.
Cloud Solutions
Databases
- crisp-bigquery - Full stack Google BigQuery with Express in TypeScript.
- react-server-routing-example - Universal client/server routing and data with AWS DynamoDB.


--- layout: post title: More on testing Perl applications tags: - Perl status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} --- A few weeks ago I said
As far as I can tell all, of the current CPAN testing frameworks are designed to test Perl Modules (.pm files). Because of this they are designed to be consumers of the services provided by the modules under test.
Testing Applications and Suites using Perl and TAP « Alec the Geek
It turns out of course that the test framework can be used with a Perl application. It is nessasry to imbed the tests directly in the code. The following simple, but complete, example is taken from Perl Testing: A Developers's Notebook.#!perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Test::Simple tests =>1;
sub hello_world
{
return "Hello, world!";
}
ok( hello_world( ) eq "Hello, world!" );
Blogged with Flock


{% extends "bookDetails/base.html" %}
{% load crispy_forms_tags %}
{% load static %}
{% block title %}
--- SHOPPING CART ---
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Your Shopping Cart
| Image |
Book |
Amount |
Price |
Total Cost |
Save For Later |
Remove |
{% for current in userCart %}
{% with book=current.book %}
{% if not current.SFL %}
|
|
{{ book.book_name }} |
|
${{ book.price }} |
${{ current.total_price }} |
Save For Later |
Remove |
{% endif %}
{% endwith %}
{% endfor %}
CART SUBTOTAL |
${{ userCart.get_total_price }} |
Back to Catalog
Checkout
--- SAVED FOR LATER --
| Image |
Book |
Price |
Move to Cart |
Remove |
{% for current in userCart %}
{% with book=current.book %}
{% if current.SFL %}
|
|
{{ book.book_name }} |
${{ book.price }} |
Move to Cart |
Remove |
{% endif %}
{% endwith %}
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


current_stream/3
current_stream(
?AbsFile,
?Mode,
?Stream)
Stream is a stream, which is currently open on file AbsFile in mode Mode.
Absolute filename.
open/[3,4]
this is
one of [read, write, append]
.
For other streams Mode may have other values.
Can be used to backtrack through all open streams.
open/[3,4]
, ref-iou-sfh.


Create/Save Category
Name
Description
Create Category
Save existing Category
Please edit following values:
{{errorText}}
Okay
Existing Categories
Name: {{cell.name}}
Load Category
Delete Category


 Saepe, vitae sunt sint tempora architecto! Unde repellat rem ipsa,
Free shipping
product overwıev
features
customer review
{{shoe.description}}
{{shoe.detail}}


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% load static %} {# Meta #} {% block description %} Get Involved | SWE - University of Louisiana at Lafayette {% endblock %} {% block title %} Get Involved | SWE - University of Louisiana at Lafayette {% endblock %} {# Header #} {% block headerBackground %} url(' {% static 'getinvolved/header.jpg' %} ') {% endblock %} {# this page will not have a gradient over the masthead, so leave this empty #} {% block gradient %} {% endblock %} {% block headerHeading %} Get Involved {% endblock %} {% block headerSubheading %} Let's Engineer Our Career Together! {% endblock %} {# this page will not have a button on the masthead, so leave this empty #} {% block headerButton %} {% endblock %} {# First Block #} {% block firstBlockImage %} {% static 'getinvolved/heart.png' %} {% endblock %} {% block firstBlockText %} With volunteer opportunities, resume workshops, industry tours, and countless other events SWE gives you the ability to develop both personally and professionally. Get involved by filling out the form below! {# We'll have a sign up form for Fall 2020 soon!#} {% endblock %} {# Second Block #} {% block secondBlock %}


John Joseph Florina
About Me
Contact Me
My Projects
My Resume
×
About Me
Contact Me
My Projects
My Resume
A Junior Web Developer
HTML/CSS | Bootstrap | JavaScript | ReactJS | NodeJS | Laravel | SQL | Photoshop | Sony Vegas


can't find the original photo :(
Remember this photo? I didn't know it at the time but that cat was destined to be my favorite out of the seven cats living with your parents. I can't remember
its name for the life of me, but there you are in the edge of the photo,
suspicious
curious
puzzled
peering around the corner to see what that howling noise was coming from.
For your birthday, I give you more reason to peer once again, my friend.


Scan¶
-
class
pylidc.
Scan
(**kwargs)[source]¶ The Scan model class refers to the top-level XML file from the LIDC. A scan has many
pylidc.Annotation
objects, which correspond to the unblindedReadNodule XML attributes for the scan.-
study_instance_uid
¶ string – DICOM attribute (0020,000D).
-
series_instance_uid
¶ string – DICOM attribute (0020,000E).
-
patient_id
¶ string – Identifier of the form “LIDC-IDRI-dddd” where dddd is a string of integers.
-
slice_thickness
¶ float – DICOM attribute (0018,0050). Note that this may not be equal to the slice_spacing attribute (see below).
-
slice_zvals
¶ ndarray – The “z-values” for the slices of the scan (i.e., the last coordinate of the ImagePositionPatient DICOM attribute) as a NumPy array sorted in increasing order.
-
slice_spacing
¶ float – This computed property is the median of the difference between the slice coordinates, i.e., scan.slice_zvals.
Note
This attribute is typically (but not always!) the same as the slice_thickness attribute. Furthermore, the slice_spacing does NOT necessarily imply that all the slices are spaced with spacing (although they often are).
-
pixel_spacing
¶ float – Dicom attribute (0028,0030). This is normally two values. All scans in the LIDC have equal resolutions in the transverse plane, so only one value is used here.
-
contrast_used
¶ bool – If the DICOM file for the scan had any Contrast tag, this is marked as True.
-
is_from_initial
¶ bool – Indicates whether or not this PatientID was tagged as part of the initial 399 release.
-
sorted_dicom_file_names
¶ string – This attribute is no longer used, and can be ignored.
Example
A short example of Scan class usage:
import pylidc as pl scans = pl.query(pl.Scan).filter(pl.Scan.slice_thickness <= 1) print(scans.count()) # => 97 scan = scans.first() print(scan.patient_id, scan.pixel_spacing, scan.slice_thickness, scan.slice_spacing) # => LIDC-IDRI-0066, 0.63671875, 0.6, 0.5 print(len(scan.annotations)) # => 11
-
cluster_annotations
(metric='min', tol=None, factor=0.9, min_tol=0.1, return_distance_matrix=False, verbose=True)[source]¶ Estimate which annotations refer to the same physical nodule in the CT scan. This method clusters all nodule Annotations for a Scan by computing a distance measure between the annotations.
Parameters: - metric (string or callable, default 'min') –
If string, see:
from pylidc.annotation_distance_metrics import print(metrics metrics.keys())
for available metrics. If callable, the provided function, should take two Annotation objects and return a float, i.e., isinstance( metric(ann1, ann2), float ).
- tol (float, default=None) – A distance in millimeters. Annotations are grouped when the minimum distance between their boundary contour points is less than tol. If tol = None (the default), then tol = scan.pixel_spacing is used.
- factor (float, default=0.9) – If tol resulted in any group of annotations with more than 4 Annotations, then tol is multiplied by factor and the grouping is performed again.
- min_tol (float, default=0.1) – If tol is reduced below min_tol (see the factor parameter), then the routine exits because we conclude that the annotation groups cannot be automatically reduced to have groups with each group having Annotations<=4 (as expected with LIDC data).
- return_distance_matrix (bool, default False) – Optionally return the distance matrix that was used to produce the clusters.
- verbose (bool, default=True) – If True, a warning message is printed when tol < min_tol occurs.
Returns: clusters – clusters[i] is a list of
pylidc.Annotation
objects that refer to the same physical nodule in the Scan. len(clusters) estimates the number of unique physical nodules in the Scan.Return type: list of lists.
Note
The “distance” matrix, d[i,j], between all Annotations for the Scan is first computed using the provided metric parameter. Annotations are said to be adjacent when d[i,j]<=tol. Annotation groups are determined by finding the connected components of the graph associated with this adjacency matrix.
Example
An example:
import pylidc as pl scan = pl.query(pl.Scan).first() nodules = scan.cluster_annotations() print("This can has %d nodules." % len(nodules)) # => This can has 4 nodules. for i,nod in enumerate(nodules): print("Nodule %d has %d annotations." % (i+1,len(nod))) # => Nodule 1 has 4 annotations. # => Nodule 2 has 4 annotations. # => Nodule 3 has 1 annotations. # => Nodule 4 has 4 annotations.
- metric (string or callable, default 'min') –
-
get_path_to_dicom_files
()[source]¶ Get the path to where the DICOM files are stored for this scan, relative to the root path set in the pylidc configuration file (i.e., ~/.pylidc in MAC and Linux).
In older downloads, the data DICOM data would download as:
[...]/LIDC-IDRI/LIDC-IDRI-dddd/uid1/uid2/dicom_file.dcm
where […] is the base path set in the pylidc configuration filee; uid1 is Scan.study_instance_uid; and, uid2 is Scan.series_instance_uid .
However, in more recent downloads, the data is downloaded like:
[...]/LIDC-IDRI/LIDC-IDRI-dddd/???
where “???” is some unknown folder hierarchy convention used by TCIA.
We first check option 1. Otherwise, we check if the “LIDC-IDRI-dddd” folder exists in the root path. If so, then we recursively search the “LIDC-IDRI-dddd” directory until we find the correct subfolder that contains a DICOM file with the correct study_instance_uid and series_instance_uid.
Option 2 is less efficient than 1; however, option 2 is robust.
-
load_all_dicom_images
(verbose=True)[source]¶ Load all the DICOM images assocated with this scan and return as list.
Parameters: verbose (bool) – Turn the loading method on/off. Example
An example:
import pylidc as pl import matplotlib.pyplot as plt scan = pl.query(pl.Scan).first() images = scan.load_all_dicom_images() zs = [float(img.ImagePositionPatient[2]) for img in images] print(zs[1] - zs[0], img.SliceThickness, scan.slice_thickness) plt.imshow( images[0].pixel_array, cmap=plt.cm.gray ) plt.show()
-
slice_spacing
This computes the median of the difference between the slice coordinates, i.e., scan.slice_zvals.
Note
This attribute is typically (but not always!) the same as the slice_thickness attribute. Furthermore, the slice_spacing does NOT necessarily imply that all the slices are spaced with spacing (although they often are).
-
slice_zvals
The “z-values” for the slices of the scan (i.e., the last coordinate of the ImagePositionPatient DICOM attribute) as a NumPy array sorted in increasing order.
-
visualize
(annotation_groups=None)[source]¶ Visualize the scan.
Parameters: annotation_groups (list of lists of Annotation objects, default=None) – This argument should be supplied by the returned object from the cluster_annotations method. Example
An example:
import pylidc as pl scan = pl.query(pl.Scan).first() nodules = scan.cluster_annotations() scan.visualize(annotation_groups=nodules)
-


Prometheus
Prometheus ledger is a web based application to help you keeping and maintaining all of your transaction and finance information.
Prometheus ledger is a web based application to help you keeping and maintaining all of your transaction and finance information.


set xyrev on|off
Reverses the axes on a plot.
By default for a Z, T plot, the time dimension is plotted horizontally,
and the Z dimension is plotted vertically. By setting xyrev
,
the time dimension would be plotted vertically and the Z dimension would
be plotted horizontally. Reset by a clear
or set
vpage
command.


DECODE
compares an expression to one or more search strings one by one.
If expr
is search
, then DECODE
returns the corresponding result
. If there is no match, then DECODE
returns default
. If you omit default
, then DECODE
returns null.
Data type of the first result
argument
DECODE(expr, search, result
[, search, result ]...
[, default ]
)
expr
is an expression that is compared to one or more search strings.
search
is a string that is searched for a match to expr
.
result
is the return value when expr
matches the corresponding search string.
default
is the return value when expr
does not match any of the search strings. If default
is omitted, then DECODE
returns null.
The arguments can be any numeric or character type. Two nulls are equivalent. If expr
is null, then DECODE
returns the result
of the first search
that is also null.
The maximum number of components, including expr
, searches
, results
, and default
, is 255.
DECODE(sysdate, '21-JUN-06', 'Summer Solstice', '21-DEC-06', 'Winter Solstice', 'Have a nice day!')
returns these values:
Summer Solstice
on June 21, 2006
Winter Solstice
on December 21, 2006
Have a nice day!
on all other days


This is a just a test app, so don't go crazy...
{{ anime.about }}
+ {{ anime.likes }}
- {{ anime.dislikes }}


Demo 1C: Full, Static Grid
This demo uses just plain, static, fully rendered HTML, without using React or virtualization.
To see the larger initial display time and memory use:
- Resize the grid with more rows. Try 5,000, 50,000 or 125,000 rows.
- Watch for the message that reports how long it took to build the grid.
- Optionally, open a utility that lets you also monitor memory usage.
ok
|
0
|
Rita Mae Brown
|
I know that after all is said and done, more is said than done.
|
Henry David Thoreau
|
It's not what you look at that matters, it's what you see.
|


Declare models as POCO classes. Just be sure to mark all of the properties as virtual.
public class Model { public virtual string FirstName { get; set; } public virtual string LastName { get; set; } }
Call KO.NewObservable<>() to create a new observable instance of your model.
private void MainPage_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { Model model = KO.NewObservable<Model>(); }
Call KO.ApplyBindings() to data bind your model to the view. Add computed properties with KO.Computed().
private void MainPage_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { Model model = KO.NewObservable<Model>(); DataContext = KO.ApplyBindings(model, new { FullName = KO.Computed(() => model.FirstName + " " + model.LastName) }); }
Give KnockoutCS permission to see this anonymous type.
[assembly: InternalsVisibleTo("KnockoutCS")]
Use the familiar XAML Binding syntax. Bind to model properties or computed properties.
<TextBox Text="{Binding FirstName, Mode=TwoWay}"/> <TextBox Text="{Binding LastName, Mode=TwoWay}"/> <TextBlock Text="{Binding FullName}"/>


EuRuKo annual conference 2013 about the Ruby language will take place in Athens 28th - 29th of June.
EuRuKo (the European Ruby Conference) is an annual conference which focuses on the Ruby programming language, with an informal atmosphere and lots of opportunities to listen, to talk, to hack, to have fun and where delegates experience distinct and insightful content from speakers of the highest calibre. EuRuKo is being organised for the past 10 years in cities around Europe by Ruby developers for Ruby developers. It’s a truly volunteer-based event and like Ruby it is fostered by the community. Each year a different european city and its local community of Ruby enthusiasts are tasked to host the event and that’s what makes EuRuKo one of a kind. This summer EuRuKo comes to Athens for two days on the 28th and 29th of June. We can’t wait to see you in Athens this summer!
We consider the most important aspects of EuRuKo to be the delegates engagement and the conference programme, so we are working hard to announce an excellent programme, as well as a really exciting way of selecting speakers and topics. Submit your proposal now! ›
Yukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto, Ruby creator & chief designer of Ruby, will grace us with his presence this summer in Athens.
other speakers will be announced soon...
Surrounded by a park near the east outskirts of Athens the EuRuKo 2013 venue is a stunning theatre built for the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. Access to ‘Badminton Theatre’ is easy and its indoors as well as outdoors ambience immaculate. The acoustics are pristine and the stage is a whopping 30m x 15.5m x 18.5m space backed by amazing audio-visual tech.
Boldly show your Ruby love - be a sponsor download sponsorships brochure
Stay tuned and don’t miss out on news about EuRuKo 2013. Remember that traditionally EuRuKo tickets go in seconds so follow our progress closely and be prepared. We are sure you'll love this year’s EuRuKo.
stay updated by following @euruko on Twitter info@euruko2013.org


Hello World, it's me, the famous Idiot 2
User Login
Manage Players
Manage Leagues
Manage Tournaments
Settings


This describes a pattern for controlling command access.
Create a method such as this:
function implement_route_access() {
command=$(get_command)
eval $(get_config_as 'allowed_routes' "commands.$command.access_by_env")
[[ "" == "$allowed_routes" ]] && return 0
local csv
for i in "${allowed_routes[@]}"; do
[ "$i" == "$LOCAL_ENV_ID" ] && return 0
eval $(get_config_as env_alias "environments.$i.id")
csv="$csv, \"$env_alias\""
done
fail_because "\"$command\" can be used only in ${csv#, } environments."
fail_because "Current environment is \"$LOCAL_ENV\"."
exit_with_failure "Command not allowed"
}
Add to your configuration, e.g.,
commands:
fetch:
access_by_env:
- dev
- staging
help: 'Fetch remote assets to local.'
...
Call the function before your command switch:
...
implement_cloudy_basic
implement_route_access
# Handle other commands.
command=$(get_command)
case $command in
...


Dashboard
Welcome to Gojobs job seeker dashboard
Evan Szymkowicz
Front End Developer
Previous Education
Deloitte Consulting, Ohio State
Stark University – IT Consultant
21 Jul, 2016
OT
Online Travel & Ticketing Site
Senior UI/UX Designer
08:00 AM
OS
Amazon Web Services
Senior UI/UX Designer
01:00 PM


So many e-mails, so little efficiency. How much effort does it take to clear up confusion about deadlines and deliverables? Or, how long does it take to track down the latest version of the one document you need on the company server, the intranet or your own infallible filing system?
Using Coordel is as fast as e-mail, but instead of free text, Coordel lets you or the person doing the work give specific instructions, deadlines and deliverables.


--- layout: default title: ICBB'18 - Past Events meta: Information about ICBB'18 keyword: biotechnology conference, biofuel conference, biomaterials conference, biomedical conference, bioengineering conference, biocatalysis conference, biochemical engineering conference, biochemistry, bioenergy, biology, biomechanics, biomechatronics conference, biomedicine, toxicology, biotechnology, biofuel, biomaterials, biomedical, bioengineering, biocatalysis, biochemical engineering, biochemistry conference, bioenergy conference, biology conference, biomechanics conference, biomechatronics, biomedicine conference, toxicology conference ---
The previous event in this conference series, ICBB, was held on June 6 - 8, 2017, in Rome, Italy. ICBB is one of the 4 conferences that make up the World Congress on New Technologies (NewTech). Our year-long planning and organization of several committees resulted in the conference becoming a major success. Please see below some of the highlights of the event.
We would like to congratulate the following authors for winning the Best Paper Award:
Proceedings of the 3rd World Congress on New Technologies (NewTech'17) are open acess. You can find them in the link below.
To view the photos taken during the NewTech'17 Congress please visit: www.newtechcongress.com/NewTech17Pictures.
To view the website for the previous event in this conference series, please visit: www.2017.bbseries.org.
The Program for NewTech'17 is available in the link below.


Our Mission
To provide fast, simple and effective medical solutions anytime anywhere.
Our Vision
To be the go-to website for medical consultation and news.
To provide fast, simple and effective medical solutions anytime anywhere.
To be the go-to website for medical consultation and news.


Delhi air quality likely to be ‘severe’ again by Thursday
Condition may worsen from today
by Staff ReporterThe air quality of the city on Monday was in the ‘poor’ category, and is expected to deteriorate from Tuesday and reach ‘severe’ level by Thursday.
The increase in pollution levels will be due to slow wind speed and increased affect of stubble burning happening in the neighbouring States, said forecasting agency SAFAR.
Delhi’s Air Quality Index (AQI) on Monday was 214 (poor), a notch down from 215 (poor) on Sunday, the CPCB said.
The average level of PM 2.5 on Monday was 104.3 ug/m3 at 6 p.m., according to the CPCB. The safe limit is 60 ug/m3.
The contribution of stubble burning in neighbouring States to Delhi’s pollution was 9% on Monday, and is expected to rise to 13% on Tuesday. The contribution was high as 44% earlier this season, stated SAFAR.
“Pollutant accumulation leading to quick deterioration is predicted by November 20 and probability of AQI touching the lower end of ‘severe category’ on November 21 is high,” SAFAR stated.


Wiwynn positive about 2020
by Aaron Lee, Tainan; Joseph Tsai, DIGITIMESWiwynn, a cloud computing server affiliate of Wistron, is optimistic about its business outlook for 2020 with plans to build more production lines at is plant in southern Taiwan, according to company CTO Sunlai Chang.
So far the company has a total of three production lines at the southern Taiwan factory and is looking to have the plant handle production of high-end AI servers, Chang said, adding it will gradually implement AI solutions at the production lines there to conduct smart manufacturing.
Wiwynn has also been establishing new facilities including smart R&D labs, trial production lines for new products, global product failure analysis lab and after-sales services and maintenance centers for the Asia Pacific market, Chang stated.
Wiwynn is also cooperating with Taiwan's National Chiao Tung University (NCTU) for integrating AI functionalities such as self-analysis and self-repair into its server products, Chang noted.
Commenting on market watchers' concerns over Wiwynn's 2020 outlook, Chang pointed out that the company's 2020 operation will be stronger than in 2019 due to strong order momentum from existing and new clients.
Wiwynn had a gross margin of 7.5% in the third quarter of 2019, higher than market watchers' estimate of 6.6% and was better than second-quarter 2019's 6.8% and third-quarter 2018's 5.8%.


XYZ solutions pvt ltd
2-3yrsSkills: Java python HTML,CSS .Net
Description: Applicants are required to have required to have worked on some blockchain projects prior to the application. Read More
XYZ solutions pvt ltd
0-1yrsSkills: Javascript python HTML,CSS Flutter
Description: Applicant should be a liitle bit cquited with progamming and is ready to learn quickly. Read More
XYZ solutions pvt ltd
3-4yrsSkills: Angular Js python HTML,CSS React Js
Description: Applicants must have worked on various web projects and is highli skiiled and flexible. Read More
XYZ solutions pvt ltd
0-1yrsSkills: Javascript python HTML,CSS Django
Description: Applicant must have been in python dev for a minimum of 4tears and must be highly skilled.


Demo App
MAS Lifecycle
MAS Init
MAS set configuration file name
MAS start
MAS start with default configuration
Default
MAS start with JSON
MAS stop
Publish Subscribe Service
Connect To Public Broker
Persist session state across reconnect
Do not persist state
Persist State
Quality Of Service
At Most Once
At Least Once
Exactly Once
Message to be Retained
Retain
Do Not Retain
Disconnect
Is Broker Connected
Subscribe To Topic
Quality Of Service
At Most Once
At Least Once
Exactly Once
Unsubscribe To Topic
Send Message To Topic
Quality Of Service
At Most Once
At Least Once
Exactly Once
Message to be Retained
Retain
Do Not Retain


Installing Hextrapolate
Hextrapolate uses a “drag-and-drop” installation procedure. This means that you can install it wherever you wish. The most common location is the Applications folder.
Before installing you will need a copy of the Hextrapolate disk image (see downloading Hextrapolate).
To install Hextrapolate:
- In the Finder, double-click on the Hextrapolate disk image to mount it.
- Once the disk image has mounted a window will appear in which you can see the Hextrapolate application.
- Drag the Hextrapolate application to a location of your choosing.
If you wish to try Hextrapolate without installing it you can run it from the mounted disk image by double-clicking the Hextrapolate application icon. If you do this you will need to quit Hextrapolate before unmounting the disk image.


This is a guide with bits of advice I would give my younger self about CS undergrad programs, assuming that self didn’t have access to quality education and little idea about what to expect or how to use the degree to build a future. I will start with fundamental CS knowledge that you must acquire to be successful, followed by some hacks that my younger self should have known. I will discuss tools that come in handy and how to build a resume, and then suggest some approaches to things that help, along with some comments on grades. This article may sound a bit rusty.
CS fundamental knowledge you must have
- Csapp - This CMU course/book will give you a profound idea of computer science. It should be easy to follow and good for the basics. Make sure to use it as much as possible.
- Pick one language and go deep - Every CS program offers an introductory programming language course. Both C and Python work fine as an introductory languages (python is easy to learn). You have two options: you may choose to learn one programming language well or die (dropout). Any compromise in between is a sin.
- Keep DSA under your pillow - There should be a course for data structure and algorithms (DSA). Practice algorithm analysis before going to bed. There is another way to be very good at DSA. Just be part of the competitive programming community, they will teach you in the best way.
- OOP makes you smart - Object Oriented Programming (OPP) is essential for software craftsmanship. Learn OOP practices with care. Try to do a small unique project for your OOP course.
- Database + Software - There should be a course for software dev. You get to use a database, SQL, and a tiny framework for app development. It’s hands-on practice, so build something for this course. Do not copy-paste some php projects from seniors :(
- Numerical recipes - CS is all about numerical computation. You better learn how to do them efficiently. This will make you smarter than most peers in your class.
If you’re an undergrad, these are a few courses you should take to acquire fundamental knowledge. They are essential for your success. Compromising on any of them is a sin that will haunt you forever. It’s not difficult to get this knowledge tbh, but most undergrads fail to do this in time. You’ll notice a pattern where one course is a prerequisite for the next.
Hacks you should know
- For every single topic/lesson you will encounter in your four years CS journey, there is a guy on the internet who can spoon-feed that lesson to you. I can guarantee that a random YouTuber will be 5X better than your faculty. I used to follow CMU/Stanford/MIT courses and some Indian YouTubers :)
- Ask people to teach you and vice versa. If you know something teach it to someone. If they know something, ask them to teach you.
- Have a study group. If you want to maintain good grades, you should have a study group. You should always pair with people who are better than you. If no one is supposedly better than you, then it is a unique opportunity for you — which comes with appreciation from your opposite gender, some leadership practice, etc, etc.
- Submit your assignment on time. It’s hard to do it I know.  Okay! But timely work on those suggested readings for an assignment and submit it on time. This helps you practice punctuality and consistency, in addition, forces you to pay attention to lectures. Eventually, you will have good grades and final exams will never feel like a nightmare.
- Google + Reddit. I suppose StackOverflow is commonly used by students these days. Another powerful tool is Reddit. For most things that you are googling… search for that with the “reddit” keyword. It will make your life 10X easier.
- Maintain a notebook. You should try to maintain a simple computerized one like a folder of “.txt” files or a notebook that someone gifted you on your 18th birthday. Keep track of to-do lists; weekly, monthly and semester-wise. Finish 50% of those, maybe fail in the other 50%. It’s okay! None of your peers will do this and no one gets it right at a young age. If you do this, you will be in the top 5% of your class. Iterate your todos to get better with time estimates.
- Use consistent storage e.g. google drive to store your data for the long term. You should always organize class notes, data, tutorials, etc tagging with a subject, or semester and get rid of unwanted stuff.
- Consume resources as you go. Never buy books that you don’t need i.e. don’t collect those five free python books that have no use to you. Use one book only, a maximum of two. Specifically, never ever download tutorials from torrent sites and fill your disk storage with them. You will never watch them, no one does. A simple hack is to download them when you need only. I used to pay for my Udemy courses. Since I have paid for it, now I have to watch those tutorials to justify my 10$ registration fee.
Tools makes you cool
- Version control (Git) is a must. Learn it. This tool will make you look cool and act smart.
- You need an editor for coding. You should have a favorite editor and you must have an opinion about it. Like vim vs emacs. This clearly shows you have a sense of taste.
- Learn some UNIX commands. It is a bit difficult to learn them at first. Girls/boys should date you just for using UNIX commands. Unfortunately, that’s not the case at your university yet. Another sign of taste and coolness.
- Shell and scripting. For anything that seems repetitive, try to automate it with python scripting.
- Things like debugging and profiling are good to know.  And profiling is again coolness. You want your code to run faster.
- There is a thing called tmux. Have you heard of it?
I am recommending a course from MIT that pretty much teaches you all of the things I have mentioned above.
An extreme approach for building a resume that counts
Most people prepare a resume in their final year while they are looking for a job or internship. I suggest the opposite. You should maintain a resume since your first semester. You should practice version controlling on your resume or maybe save them with term tags. The first version will not have much, list your education, awards, and some co-curricular stuff. As you go forward, you will join a programming contest or solve 20 online judge problems or build a tic-tac-toe game using C. You must update your resume with that information, and also drop outdated stuff. At the end of each semester, you should have something to update, which means you are making progress. The plan is to take your efforts from each term and translate them into some presentable outcomes for your resume.
An important question is how do you know you are getting it right? Here is my second piece of advice for you. Download an ideal resume online (how abt a Stanford CS student?) and collect another resume from any recent graduates from your department. Put three resumes side-by-side and compare them. You should take notice of what your resume is missing and how bad that bhai/apu’s resume is (typical case). You don’t want to make the same mistakes for sure. Your goal would be to match that Stanford resume. In practice, you cannot even approximately be the same as a Stanford CS student. It makes sense — you don’t have opportunities similar to Stanford.
However, this practice will deliver your a good resume, with proper outlines, style, and uniqueness. This also forces you not to compete with your peers but compete with a global pull of talents. Now that you have a bar to match, you should find proxies to approximately match that Stanford resume. If that fancy resume guy interned at Meta, you could do GSOC. Every single thing can be replaced by some proxy if you are willing to do it. There are other things like you should use latex for writing a resume — again, it just proves you have good taste!
Other things to keep in mind
- Don’t listen to random people including your classmates, seniors, or faculties. This is a bit tricky. You need to define your community. And you should listen to people who are experts in that community.  You may try to avoid listening to your classmates or seniors who have tons of opinions on everything but knows nothing.
- Learn to communicate well. This is an important skill that almost 90% of undergrads will lack I may presume. Mention the context clearly to the person you are communicating with and identify what you need from them i.e. I am X, I did Y and I need your help on Z. Learn those email etiquette that varies across cultures. For instance, calling Sir/Madam to US professors or sending an email without a subject or bad grammar in the email body are some bad indications of an email sender. Use AI tools like GPT3, and Grammarly to improve your English.
- Maintain a personal website. People should be able to find your name on the internet with a simple google search. A portfolio website can be helpful to showcase your projects. GitHub page is pretty easy to use for this.
- Understand the meaning of help. Some people get it wrong and it’s annoying.  It’s just wrong! I can give you a scale for quantifying help. Your request for help from someone is valid if you did 80-90% work or are willing to do it and you need help with the other 10-20% that you can’t figure out yet. Also, please don’t take someone for granted even if they are your close acquaintance. Appreciate people for their support and let them know it. In addition, try to carry it forward.
- You should ask yourself which community you belong to. Are you a competitive programmer? Python geek? AI enthusiast? Open source dev? None of your peers may think about it. You should spend some time thinking about it. A community is very critical for making an informed decision and generating success.  It’s just how things work in reality. My understanding is most undergrads don’t have a proper idea why they need that degree. So, you should try to belong to a broader community that can mitigate some of those issues and help you with resources so that you become a skilled person. There are tons of communities such as the python community, developer community, Linux community, open source community, and so on. Just find your own.
- Join competitive programming. Try to be part of this and nourish problem-solving attitude.  It’s hard to achieve satisfactory growth. To make it worse your seniors will get the 50th position in a national contest. But it’s okay, don’t stress. As long as you keep trying and failing, you will learn something new. I say it’s better to fail for something worthy. Note it is now established that competitive programmers always get jobs soon after their graduation. So, keep trying and secure that job.
- Participate in Google Summer of Code. I have little idea about them but this is for sure an awesome exposure to global projects and mentorship.
- Apply for international internships, mentorship, collaboration, etc. Often if you are making good progress, you will outrun your peers. The only way to scale it is by accessing resources beyond your known community. Try to be in touch with FAANG engineers or phd students in US/Canada. Ask them if they need some help with their projects and work with them if you can.
- Have a plan ready for the future. Want to apply for phd? Crack that 60K salary job? You must have a plan ready at least one year ahead. You must learn to simulate your future and run that simulation three times (i.e. safe, medium, and ambitious self). Our cultural phenomenon is to think in the “short term” — we just live in the present. It’s not good for you. Practice thinking about what you want to do after six months, one year, five years, and ten years. Mastering simulation will give you control for engineering your future self — making informed decisions and generating success.
- Work on yourself. Run experiments on your work habits, and identify your weakness and strength. Iterate over them to have more control in day-to-day life. Do you prefer small sprints to get work done? Are you distracted by social media? Are you eating healthy? Is it wise to waste time on three private tuitions, maybe one is enough? Should you date that guy? What is the meaning of life?
- Aim big and play it hard but cool. CS is difficult. Agreed. But it also offers incredible opportunities, right? In the last few years, a huge pool of phd students and FAANG engineers from Bangladesh moved to foreign countries. You could be one of them if you work hard. It might be difficult given your local atmosphere, but it is not impossible.
Comments on grades and gaming the system
- Grades fail to indicate your CS skills. Grades don’t indicate someone’s CS skills in most local universities I can think of. Many toppers you will encounter don’t know how to code. My sample size is small but I would be surprised to learn otherwise. This means that skills need to be attained with your efforts. Most CS skills can be self-taught. If you are not too much into gaming the system, you can develop your skills in parallel to your efforts to score top grades. But skills and grades are typically mutually exclusive I would say.
 Some students get too occupied with gaming the system, they don’t learn any practical CS skills. They end up in top positions by memorizing (or learning things that only count in exams). Unfortunately, that 160k$ FAANG job is not going to happen to them. They just lose themselves in the process.
- Things where grade matters. Good grades don’t hurt tbh. It is most useful for grad school admission and scholarships. Typically, a person with good grades is deemed to be punctual, attentive, and consistent. These are useful habits to have for doing good work. It is rarely a case that a person with bad grades is a very skilled person (counterintuitive, right?). A balance is always nice to have :)
- How to maintain good (or okayish) grades? For maintaining okayish grades you may game the system lightly. Participating in classes and submitting assignments regularly is a huge plus. The rest is just to follow some old notes, previous year’s questions and not being bugged by a friend the night before your final exam.
You may ask what is gaming the system? Try to collect previous year’s questions before an exam and you will know it :)


This Section displays all your Budgets.
Click on 'eye' icon under a budget to view its expenses.
Step1 : Click on + icon at bottom right of the application. "Enter your budget details" box opens.
Step2: Fill in budget details and save your budget. Your saved budget is now displayed under "This Section displays all your budgets" section. Under the displayed budget card, you will see different information like 'Budget Name', 'Budget Value' and some icons.
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Step4: To View all expenses click on 'eye' shaped icon. All the expenses under a budget, will be displayed in "Click on 'eye' icon under a budget to view its expenses." section. Expenses section shows the current budget status in color, total expenses and current balance.


ITV bosses warn This Morning and Good Morning Britain guests about being trolled
ITV producers have started briefing guests appearing on their popular morning shows about how they could fall victim to trolling
by Brogan-Leigh HurstITV producers have started warning guests who appear on their popular daytime shows that they could get viciously trolled by viewers.
This Morning and Good Morning Britain guests must acknowledge the threat of online abuse when they appear on screens across the nation.
It was put into place following a review triggered by the suicide of Jeremy Kyle Show guest Steve Dymond earlier this year.
A spokesperson for ITV said: “The physical and mental health of everyone we work with is our highest priority.
"We introduced this in line with ITV’s guidelines earlier this year.”
A source told The Sun : "It's been referred to as 'vulnerability awareness'.
"The aim is to make sure guests know exactly what they're in for.
"ITV know contentious topics and fiery exchanges make for good ratings, but can stir up anger among viewers."
This new policy came in when the TV channel published a Duty of Care charter in June after being criticised for a lack of aftercare.
Tragic Jeremy Kyle guest Steve Dymond was found dead in his bedroom in May a suspected suicide days after appearing on the show.
He reportedly failed a love-cheat lie-detector test on the confrontational daytime programme, which has since been axed.
ITV later scrapped the show and brought in new measures to make sure all guests on the channel's shows are provided with adequate care.
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